National Heritage Academies Educator Named 2021 MI Charter Teacher of the Year
News provided by
Share this article
Share this article
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ On the Friday of National Charter Schools Week, May 14, 2021, Michigan s Charter School Association, MAPSA, announced its Annual MI Charter School Awards winners.
National Heritage Academies (NHA) Jordan Dischinger-Smedes, AP Environmental Science and human anatomy teacher at Grand River Preparatory High School, was named the 2021 MI Charter Teacher of the Year! Read MAPSA s full feature story here.
NHA s Kelly Osterhout, principal at Quest Charter Academy, was also recognized as a 2021 Michigan Charter School Administrator of the Year finalist.
National Heritage Academies Teacher and Administrator Announced as Finalists for Annual Charter School Educator Awards
News provided by
Share this article
Share this article
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 9, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Last week, MAPSA, a Michigan-based charter school association dedicated to ensuring that every Michigan student has equal access to quality education, announced its Annual MI Charter School Awards Teacher and Administrator of the Year Finalists.
National Heritage Academies (NHA) is proud to have both a teacher and an administrator in the final running to be recognized as the 2021 Michigan Charter School Teacher and Administrator of the Year. Jordan Dischinger-Smedes, AP environmental science and human anatomy teacher at Grand River Preparatory High School, was named a 2021 MI Charter Teacher of the Year Finalist, and Kelly Osterhout, principal at Quest Charter Academy, was named a 2021 MI Charter Administrator of the Year Finalist.
State Journal-Register
GALESBURG – No sooner did the knees touch the floor than the politicians’ complaints started flying.
Kneeling during the national anthem before a game is like raising a middle finger to the U.S. flag, Tennessee state Sen. Jon Lundberg told the president of East Tennessee State last month during a budget hearing.
Shortly thereafter, the coach, Jason Shay, was out of a job.
Shay quit as ETSU’s head coach last week after one season and a 13-12 record.
As part of his separation agreement he will receive $450,000 not to coach.
When you pay someone not to work it’s a pretty good sign you don’t want them around anymore.
Scott Reeder
GALESBURG, ILL – No sooner did the knees touch the floor than the politicians’ complaints started flying.
Kneeling during the national anthem before a game is like raising a middle finger to the U.S. flag, Tennessee state Sen. Jon Lundberg told the president of East Tennessee State University last month during a budget hearing.
Shortly thereafter, the coach, Jason Shay, was out of a job.
Shay quit as ETSU’s head coach last week after one season and a 13-12 record.
As part of his separation agreement he will receive $450,000 not to coach.
When you pay someone not to work it’s a pretty good sign you don’t want them around anymore.